davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24


Hens are earty rfscrs. and { fAes
f1air kreakfasf 4 makes thsm l.nra.
Sat sd nnensy tQr g lsast pan g
9he ezF.
A. he waNfn wMkher co1sea On.
4Vuta EeeaknE aco much corn te the
MeM8s Is h caa1no9 theW - hecnma no
IS she1ebg lntsrie1ing VIII egg pro-
n ssnIs 81 sUfs food when e0sns 70
Kou1, i 5 dgested eafig tn the nf9ht
and theyArs bunKry before nexk nora
ing This = aY0idsd ~ giving them
whele fEain.
SoEgham Sod s said - te exceilens
fef poaItET. and. e. 4 thriFes vel On
sandF sol, i mar b gr02n for poultry
kood not Is Z general crop, but 70
supply small pFOP0rtion 70 fed - 3
variety.
The Frenrh mode q killing poultry.
eauzlng Instant death and perfecf
b.ee9in9, Hays an exehanRe. i accom-
piishea ~ opening he beak II the
foMl. and with q sharp p0intea and
Marrow -hlalied knife, making an Incl
sion 81 The back * she roof of the
nneuah, which win divide the vereebFm
and csuee immedinte death. after which
The fowls axe hung up BY the legs until
bed. They are then picked when warm.
In this way the skin presents natural
appearance.
A writer says three-fourths Il TIE
annual loss emonR young chicks miRht
be prevented By clean, dry coops, pro-
per food aud plenty 81 gravel. Put
your chicks IN clean coops: after the
hTst day feed often and regularly on
cooked food only until they are old
enough 20 swallow miilef, cracked corn
and wheat: and always keep q supply
d gravel and finely crushed oyster
shells where they can help themselves.
Many case Of indigestion and diar-
Fh0a among young chicks Is caused
solely by lack Of gravel
No better place can be found for
poultry yard than an orchard. The
fowls viii search very closely Tor insects
which, we're they nos DESTROYED, would
prove an injury 70 the fruit trees; the
drcppinkz which they VIII deposit
around the roots Of the trees win In
yigorate them so they viii bear more
and better fruit, and it Is impossible
for the fowls b Eniure the trees In the
slightest degree The fowls require
some kind Of shade, and no better can
be found for them than that Of the or
chard. Then, too, they win derive &
benefit from the faulty fruit which I
reaches q premature ripeness or falls
nom whatever cause, and the little
lruit-elestFoyerz which abound 80 ahun-
dainty viii quite eifeetually aid IN filing
the egg basket, and help 20 irnpart
strength and vigor TO the chicks hatch |
Cd from such eggs.
We arc Of the opinion that II farm |
srs and fanciers who have orchards |
would investigate this matter more |
thoroughly, they would find that, TO |
use an old expression, they could q XIII 1
.wo birds with one stone.h
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24

For warts, mango, punches, and al
sorts Of sores, use carbolic acid dilut-
ed twenty times with water. Nothing
better.
MIA may BE- canned inst as you
would can fruit Bring the milk 70
the boiling point and hll your jars q
the brim with II; then shut alright
This vii keep any length Of time, and
Be Just IS good when opened ~ when
Il was put up.
Run green clover. rye, wheat, oats
or corn through the feed-cutter set 10
cut in half inch lengths aud feed u
fowls confined In yards. This Is the
soiling system applied to p0ultry-keep-
ing. aad works adlnirahly, A. those
know Who have tried ID
fits stated that one out Of every six
in Germany Is engaged IN some branch
Of Industry cennecled with forestry.
paper i new generally made from
wood pulp while furniture, artificial
ivory anil articles Of the most varied
description are made from the same
substance II Is also said that planta.
tions IL fir ssa Z specific for eonsump-
ton ia the district.
Ii there b land on the farm that
needs understanding, no better invest
ment can be made than money pat
into tiles in good drains II may re-
auire some economixing TO psy for
them lust nov. but such wonderful pay
viii b got back IN time a. viii make a
man giad be bad the pluck q make
this improvement. eyen though II may
seem to be q hard JOB.
A difference II four quarts Of milk
per day, al the low price Of two cents
per quart, makes for 80 days -,
Which s the interest on $40 . year.
This doea not represent the entire DIFF
feFnnce IN vaiues as the prcgeQy q 81
nefior mixers win be worth many
times A. much 81 raise - VIII the pro-
reny % the inferior animal, Nofar1nel
: Tich enough 90 keep poor cows =
Kansas farmer
While i Is desirable that wheat
shesild hate q fafr growth N the fail
- : hestsr protccti0n against winter
kflline i l. not considered nearly 81
isrrcrtant - i used 20 b. A rloier-
- rroutA. with the roots IN compact
$500 All b. better than ienE and
,-s',s.ix .issfrihated ru.Gls that are bro
-, ~ ~ freexiux and ihAwtnE. fht
r~esence q The HessiAn fy renders
serix sewing Questionable. - IS q
49, aFs always worse on very early
sqWef whezt
correspondent q the Nep 0orl
Frstnns tefss how BE Puts afaer con
srs,i corancn elder, very trcuhieaome
&C., Sometimes. cufs" be says
{ -e~eans large hranches near my barn
snr wears, vita Ne ether ELECT shaa g
iesa thegu 10 tie Er0nnd 80 ~ sif1s
Ssre taat sumraer srFtnkied sal
- skrsa uhsie wet with dex, when y
w,,s,ld sfslsk IL tke izsYes s1a fhe cattle
/ srs.,..-,esl ks,efa eaasifnilTi ana VITA !
- rzue.ili eascl he sAh q sns1Freh
/ .fer - tks stalks ali down - -
sres.aa shQnxh thsE wsse q ooassd'
go hfEhs. This ue41on the( n,ake
49, 1870 snew q he and hEhl
s,r',skisof salt diNccQtaGns tAa<r .los.
+. silessssisr. ! am s1re they ~ =
Z srsrsssiy extsrn1lna.e-1. duit - s.. =,
I - rssrsaga With almost any kAna e
/ k,rsA. 81 weei. e. boFa. q rank eSAss
go i i 5ssssanle 10 haxe eFsrssl
3nHn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24


px1E s6&kIel a Eonfeh h41 ffo.
pcaa9 . new treallnEnl itE t1se<sE
sF1zzeas e11tef Whleh = u1ft1y g -
ten1aa. He prores1s.-1l1 bis EEofo.
szffou VII b offered b th1 NrGs4 q
BepaeseniaIzsee IN 9eFl1Nfy - zl1ke
il ! law lat Al ho<1g 1htteE nnzlas .
mkNSa auxsnR thN EfeN4rnlion w1kh
rhenol pMtaiasm. WktEh s. made cat At
oae q fA4 pEu6nEts 81 dry dlBfil lataon
"a e4r. Mnd enc ErNmmE AZ II WI he
eneasA far l1D kilograrnlnea q heens
blttsF The batter can - u4aEce fcr
zAlr cc5ored yelinMs e. uncqlone4s q -
anF Hay desixed, and the phe1oz-
lein wU not BE neGn 4 al Bat b
addinR solution 81 soda, o. nuznonla
and Hnser, (iiqnpr ammDn3 cAnE.5cil
OF sFen teaspooufal q wafer and the
SD e clear, - . rieee e butter the
s-ze of han, th1 Whole e ~ batter
I'll become 3 nice RID Z Il s begns
butter, Or & bogus butter = mtzed
vita 4.
Itwin Be lmmsaintaly seen that fhin
i . pToof which can be made b. every
policeman IN any shop b every Enest
n . diminK-gpoam. etc. In tia Unl4ad
States Il would DO easy 10 ennot that
ne butter shall 70 ont a. the lnetQries
20 which has not b1en mdded Tire
phenol- phkalein. The internal revenue
ofziees, which have 20 deal. since tie
6rst q November, 1855 with bogus
batter, could very easily look At this
point also.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24


State ID Try Commissioners Tafem, Of
Connecticut, believes that though cleo
margarine has come b stay in this
country. Il viii be slow 70 make lis
way 10 the tables Of Americans when
they can know what they are purchas-
ing. He finds but three classes who
are strong advocates for 1t: foreigners,
keepers OF cheap restaurants, boarding
houses, and those who make and seIl
It. He has no fears Of its doing much
harm II it can be sold for Just what II
Is. He has sent sixty samples OF the
bogus goods 70 the experiment station,
and brought forty suits against parties
for Illegal selling, and IN every instance
the cases have been decided against
the defendant. The melting and spe-
eihc gravity tests appear to give sum
Gent evidence upon which to base
judgment as 70 the genuineness Of
samples.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24

Il Is remarked that " the time to Sc
lect potato seed Is when digging the
crop. That like produces like, all adj
init; and Il Is only reasonable 70 infer
that those hills which are the fullest Of
desirable potatoes are the ones TO save.
When the right hin Is found, save every
tubeT that Is large enough for seed
This method gives the best chance for
nos only keeping up but improving the
quality Of the crop. Breeding from
the best Is q much more reasonable
and promising method than q random
selection from the Pile at sorting time.
The best hills are discovered only ct
harvest time, and then Is the only
proper time they can be selected for
seed
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24
AoE on EoOA


We recommend the following pro,
cess (which has been known for some
time, but has been forgottenl lorfind.
ing cut the age of eggs, and distia.
gushing those that are fresh from those
that are not This method Is based
on the decrease In the density Of eggs
as they grow old.
Dissolve two ounces OF kitchen salt
in a pint Of water. When q fresh laid
egg Is placed In this solution e viii
descend 70 the bottom Of the vessel
while enc that has been laid on ths
day previous VIII not quite reach the
bottom.
II the egg be three days old Il vii
swim in The liquid, and Il IL Is more
than three days cid Il viii float on the
surface and project above the latter
more and more IN proportion a. Il
grows older.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24

The Characteristic white color Of
milk has been attributed to different
causes. The National Live Stock Jour.
nal claims that Il Is due to the caseine
In the milk. But milk Il not generally
OF pure white color. 10 varies IN re.
spect to shades as Il does In richness
by breed and feed, the latter sometimes
giving different and very decided hues.
As Affected BY breed, the Gnernssgs
giveit the deepest yellow. Their milk,
Ike their butter, Is sometimes so deeply
tinged as 70 approximate an orange
red. The Jerseys, the Brittanys, tie
Kerrys and The Deyons al give milk Of
high color, while the Dutch, AyrshEres
aud Shorthorns turn out q paler pro-
duct when all are living upon similar
food The cause Of this difference Il
not easy TO explain In q positiveway.--
canadian AgTicuiturisf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24

N eHusrimens 4 ssh sellurs i
.,,.-st - - tired n stocking salt Lake,
l-ssh writh shsd from the bFeealnE sta
49, = pelns 1.ookoaf. o. the Ches4-
..~.ss Ore q the Ssh colln1xslon {
- ,raa..kssa Salf Lake With Loo 90
vonne skad 70 he pat . - 49,. -
n experiment. 5ns ne n.n so-ll ls :,
ofssseikss haaseFe he aAf sseaa c<.le1slo.es
Il ghe water there wih na4ke = con-
paeAe snecess
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24

WAsafsefoS TERRITORY Hcrs.-In
xpeaking Il his Western trip, Senator
Warner Miller said: " In Washington
Territory I visited the hop-grUwing ~.
Eion, which sFFane into promineilce
and prosperity last year because e tne
faiiure 81 the crop y this state. The
hop-Srowsrs OF Washington made great
sums u money 0Qt " their crop. The
fertility q the sod wiz make this one
4 the greatest hop growing regions n
he wcFad. The yieid 81 hops Per acre
= r4eateF than anywhere else. They
have no worms a. yet. The develop
meat ~ this industry viii work serious
MAR "a the hop growing industry q
as State. ~ otsegc Farmer
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24

Nr1 AsRaxAocs. --So1ne little IN
s.-est - been excited b. the announce.
,sest ID the discovery 81 > EeS and
-,s,,,sr : Ale aristy & - AFAgus 90 the
.s...., AZ Akhal- TekiE. Il has not been
h,tsy,ssIly identified. bat Il Is repre-
ssrfesi a growing perfectly Wild, ths
ss.ls,s t,elne nenriy a. Lhsck IS . nan's
~ ana Attaining hight 81 I've OF
- issE - thkt one a them y sad q
1850 len Russian soldiers tos EaeAl.
n - vgetarertce of experts foF wiid
- - andS iustifeation N this w
~sasv "a is favor y descTibed -
s.sp.l - that of the best European
kss,ls aSparagas l1vEgs may have .
-saeA tiuse tslore then. cctszf1le
American
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24

s act11I expezlsncs thsn ior : uAe1s
fe . t14oIy. I keaa ttNt ~
Az1 nze zpeli1nea - ! sonfhf JinnnY
1z.zs 7lo 1a1 had , rE1s1f cre1z1t
10 - 14fkel th4n any other mar
EeF7 g atc1Et4f1 Nt8G cI.1rFies sod
z1e . and, - sequence. whns
k1fl4A lzest . slant Naming lkem ID
he 1Es4f fAey fipan. be s4ys = tbs he4f
g lnE EAFlNlea are Tie Major Frnzcla
Ley t1zk& Oxhagt and Noynl Ann
fAk7 6 TITS No ! en- eAd0kse fr1Gn
Personal 11Piance. nxH b4Nsva tie
whnAs Wtui4 ke Z ,ndi1fnns ealacifon
TOT cherry orchard Tor market Thai
- qu9 thtnR cur east q th1 m0ur-
lhEA lfzeu4s e1eceded, that We were
boss on cherxies,~ IS compared via
les ether sids. - frankly s<kncHi-
eslzeo - zAeuI daring lhcir resent hoIr
day tflp. We wl1 concote fhat they
can eeaf - 81 peaches, but not a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24

Jane brought in one OF the jars
packed that way early in May, nov
more than two months ago. The
brine was clear as crystal that covered
the grannies. and Il 4 was notas sweet
as the day Il was made, the judgment
and taste Of every one as the table was
a. fault. ] WI venture 10 say that no
expert IN butte testing could tell the
difference from that only 4 week old.
I stiH adhere 10 the opinion that this
Is the way b keep butter As we have
several hundred pounds 80 packed, q
part Of which under no circumstances
4 to be used until next winter, there
VII be an opportunity 10 either CON
flrm my theory or report q failnrs In
the experience
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24

A Western orchardist makes wash
like the following for destroying bark
bee and other insects which fnfest the
fruit Of trees, and for washing on the
moss on the trunks: Take large Tub
or . barrel, On il nearly with thick re-
fuse OF soapsuds, add . quart or 50 of
soap, or Whale-oil soap, or both, C.
make it stronger, and then put IN two
OF three gallons Of fresh stacked lime.
and q few pounds Of clay TO make II
adhesive. Nix it thoroughly, and 4
and soap. Wash the trees with this
mixture. Rabbits do not likait; sheer
do not like IL; and Il may be applied
in autumn for the rabbits, and III the
spring or at any other time for the
sheep ard for the general benefit Of
the frees.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24

TAAssPLAxTIxe.-R Rainy weather Is
hest for transpranfing. The next hest
thing h 20 transplant at evening, Il 70
Be done Ia fair weather. One great -.
eref Of success IL % puE Q firm pressure
around the plant when the roots are ii
place and covered. Strawberries and
cabbages may be novedwithouf much
damage With q garden tr0wel. u Oft
en occurs that q great saving can be
made Il . seed bed Of heets, fnrnfps or
cabbage Is In readiness 70 put In places
destroyed by worms, crows and wet
weather People and Patriot
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24

NJ. AaFord said he tkouxht ke
NguId have eight hundred tons u haT
tla14 To1r and expressed . dread ?
g % cares Incident 70 Tie harvest
Ana wsA be may. for Il u great care
aasd m0nAkfp1A strain upon one ruan
- igak after he thirty ~ more snen
re- ukred 60 secure fhe crcp. tIsfnk
~ syates1 81 handling hay n nearly
f1zsact q which I viii have SON ~
. ~ later tuf - % the time q cuts
ting re are Totally a. Pnriance. We
are aknzoss done cutting, ira 81 Iulyl
Wnlle BE has not commenced. HIS
: hsf vas late, = he aaid, tie Other aag.
e taking about &. Late or esrIY. II
vas Ia fIrst class coalition fdr ne mix
cows e which Aiyord has eighty Of
more % feed. From such earlF cnt
hay hts yial6 o. MIX would have been
larger the quality better, and the color
q the batter much finer. II Is true.
the yieid w0ul not have been quite -
heavy bat this would have been fully
compensated for By the bstter quality.
besides his harvest season won d have
been extended that much: there would
have been that much less rush 2 Ia
harvest, Il would hare taken that
much less numbeF Of hands, and upon
the WHO'S. been more economically
stored In the bafn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24

| hare 4 theory, ia the case Of Mr..
Bishops butter, that Ne churned teo
long before washing that the granules
were too large and had inclcsed some
Of The buttermilk, that no amount Of
washing would remove, or that no
amount OF sailing would preserve.
The best authors tell US that sailing
butter has far less to do with preserv-
ing i than i popularity believed; that
i Is the purity from other substances,
The manner Of Z" Making" q misno-
nfer separating would Be a better ex-
pression1 Is the condition necessary 10
preserving In an unchanged state, In
conjunction with the after treatment
as 70 temperature, freedom from con-
terminating odors, and the like New
erthelaas, when such q man as Mr..
kiahop gives a note of warning. feel
tmpelied 70 re-echo lt for the consider
alton Of the readers Of the " Talks = 10
the end that they may have both sides
Of the question.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24

Aewese a1ss d sell al oar AOyal
Ana ehexries for seven - eight ceass
~ Fnond. The Black Republicans.
Nuzn aaNae cause, we're smaller than
azAas and. IA iact. nsxeF are - lagge
e. Ne nFxt aaussl, and would not tting
q macA IN tie E19yket b. two cents :
fqenss - the larger tk1nEh less paiai.
80 ffas1 theFgies oaghf - e Sold
= tecr . I've GENTS per pcuA3 snd
N.ke nses pro8t - the grover. TIE
s.s.asataftsea seald he nuch greater
- 49, rsi.sf aR =. - - 3 =. = :
e year. aad ghen We can easily
- g least 4 hnndrNa sab tees -
srse e We vii, thau oae ha&ips %
ek Aneai planting trees - vel -
z NealA give mors Cor 4 nsaie grain
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24

N0 fhas would discard theory ff0r
wiihouf that we would have but liitla
nem axpariance1 but what Ii wanted II
rat farmers should more generally
Erl1s fsf their papeFs, whieh they can
eel do II they WI only throw aside
~ notion khaf they must write differ
~ fren1 Aeif ordinary manner q
nrlfsne. and u 4 style different from
fhslf ordinary way 81 thinking Mr..
Whitney Z struck the nail on the head
9kan re wrote ne that We should re-
c1ra oar failures or partial failures Is
vel IS cur successes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24

II there Il any profession or calling
that cannot Be managed " BY rule, .
~ - svah W. IS r s1s w " sas may may
constantly chnnglng, requires different
manAgpment, With different objects 20
accomplish.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24

With The heeis NC have not been 50
sseeesxtnl IN getting 4 stand. plsnt-
g san poands Of seed pea aer6, e,td
Ao1EAt ior certain they were Thick
eneagh. ] now kww hat fifteen
poansh w0ald hare been bsttsr. one
teE n Nhich the drill vas iaaaTeE-
tezlix run the thirA time. which w&s
4 ne rate Il iifieen pounds per acre
tae ssaBd Is just riNht We san -
ne difference half May aerass he Cell
NAscA i eighty rods We VII ploW
~ eests g. we'd IS the carrots way
ToNn deen.~ aud expect as great 4
hsne1t tsem The sowing - with the
eayFatS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-24

Fred says : We've euugcd around
among he stnmps Tor that lpointing
% . staek neaF the barn for COW hay.
l repeated afser him interrOgatiFelv
{ Fer Gov hay2 Why DO yon say COW
1a9 Are the cows not entitled 70
nsl e good hay Is any other stock On
The place That IL The way with too
Inany-feed the cows that which the
horses viii not eat, or, perchance, what
cannot be sold A farmer that VIII
asll his best hay OF the farm and feed
the refuse will not succeed with the
dairy. With Fred II was q question As
between the horses and cows. would
say, give them an even chance, but
with him the horse Il the favorite.
Bishop sayB don't do Il, when
talking about packing butter In the
granular state without sailing; that
he tried i and Il would not keep
sweet very long, and advises me - not
% PACK much that way Now. Nj.
Bishop + a veteran dairYman. has
made more than thousands 81 pounds
o. butter d my hundreds, and his ex-
pefience = ven worth needing though
! am not convinced that he "a right.
We know others IS experienced as he,
just IS positive taaa that is the best
way 70 keep batter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-12

murh aliEs - tbs eEeai. ard fhey
pulled d8wn Tie blin6s for fha hrief IN
term betwsen The issuanua az ths cal
Tor ne aEEl- Chinese primaries and ths
gsimaxiss Themselves, and esmmuned
miRhfilv amonz themMlvss FL thal
tme- Bs9 when tie sha6ows gathered
E2o1 he evening" Of tie prinaxies. 10
the fo0pless party guaFmed az TIE poll.
ard OF Of fheir delegates wsre elscfed
A. the C0BTenti-n walsh followed. ur'
der Tia name Of The Anfi Chfnsse party
there vas love feask Of Peopieas party
nen--tkefr puruowse ~ their csud |.
Gates we're endorsed with clad acclam
tloeA u was very fanBy--the sancs
With whish the comedian 6srurs Q too
feopie's party-a asdRlinR In politics.
aneuid see the fashion ~ wsich the biRi
stronz. heaifhfui. veil edacaied Reput
lican party sho1l6 Be beaten IN fss swn
eamp and nsde The laaghiRg sock Of
TIE tyres Of tie street.
The meeting Of Democrats vas called
70 order BY JEAN T. Judson. II. Paskel
was made Chairman ssd ~. II. Taylor,
SecrSiafy. There Were about Fifty
present. The Chairman vas directed
b. the meeting h appoint Q COMMITTEES
Of ten 10 confer With ths Republican
esmmittee. No g Scial work vas done.
and IN ten minutes the meeting I'D
ioarnsd.
LITTLE HrTs on EEws.
z. N. Fuller, editor Of the Taeonn
COnMsrce, has decided 20 remove his
paper and plant 30 PuyaiIuo, the citf-
zens Of which place have offered him
entioing inducements. The name Of
the paper will be changed. aad is will
be devoted particularly 10 the interests
Of Payallup and the valley. Few men
are better Equipped With information
and experiences such as should GO 20
make pager valuable 10 nmommnnity
than 10 Mr.. Fuller.
9. p. Ferry, who sone weeks AGO was
IN communication With Mayor Mann
concerning TIE possibility Of securing 9
street franchise for an electric moteE
road. 10 said 10 be in Portland and Ia En-
peoted 20 arrive hsEs daily. He has
some considerable real estate interests
20 look after here.
Harry Neville has sold bis business
stand 10 ID. W. Pendleton and Harry ID
taking @ rest. He says be will not be
idle long, bat Just what be will engage
10 be does not say.
The costumes for the Tacoma ORA
matte Society have arrived-a large dry
goods box we'll dlled-and the prepare
tons for placing Michael Earle On the
boards Of the Alpha Opera House are
being rapidly conplsted.
Work has begun on the Blackwell
Anderson building to be put up on the
burnt block. The building Ia TO be used
as an agricultural implement house
when complstsd.
VIM. Bradley, proprietor Of the Hal
stead House. talks ef moving that
wooden structure back from the front
street and building . brick addition to
the hstel on It's site.
Calvin Wit. brother Of Sheriff J. Il.
Wilt, 10 On his way from Ohio to take
the position OF iaileR under the Sheriff.
Hon. L. r. Thompson, the pioneer
hop grower ef the Territory. Is on the
incoming steamer. He has been below
all winter with his family. The family
will not retuTn for month or six weeks.
I. @. Wile0n il on the incoming
steamer. He vent below some tvo weeks
ago on business, and will 90 into busi-
ness at once on his return.